Incarceration removes individuals from their families and their communities, increasing the potential for disrupted relationships, community fragmentation, and burden on service systems. The current study's findings include prisoners' and families' perceptions of incarceration's impact on their communication, health, mental health, finances, and involvement with community supports such as friends, church groups, and human services. Implications for research, practice, and policy are discussed. (publisher abstract modified)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Victims’ Rights, Victims’ Expectations, and Law Enforcement Workers’ Constraints in Cases of Murder
- Symptoms Consistent With Shift Work Disorder Are Common Across Groups of First Responders
- Exploring How Prison-Based Drug Rehabilitation Programming Shapes Racial Disparities in Substance Use Disorder Recovery